davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 10. 1851,
ARRIVED.
steamship Wyanoke. Hulphers, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen 3
Co., agents.
steames Pioneer, Hines, Philadelphia, mer
chandise aud passengers, j. w. McCarrlcN
agent.
steamer Essex. Davis, Norfolk. United states
mail, merchandise ana passengers, L. Is. Ia
.um, agent
SAILED.
Schooner George r. Hallock. Edmonds, Jer-
sey City, railroad-tics, I. T.. Leake, Jr., * Co.
vessel Curtis * Parker,
Schooner George W. Andersen. Cole. East
Newark. raiiroad-ties. T. {. Leake. Jr., K co.
vessel, curtis ( Parker.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, JUN2 10, 1857.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Seneca, Walker, New York, and
sailed for West Point
SAILED.
SchcOners William o. Snow, Cosby. Boston.
aud EiGstus Wiman, Bennett Pordaad-both
cCa!.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
Fatal Cyclone I'm Dakota.
(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

MINNEAPOLIS, June l6.-A report has
lust reached here OF a cyclone at Grand
Forks, Dak., aud that five men have been
kiIICd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
Funpror William,

by Anglo-Amercan cable TO the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, June l6.-The Emperor is re.
covering nom the attack Of lnfluepza from
which be has been suffering Tor the past
few DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
gAaNETs By rRLEaEArs
NEW YORg

NEW YORK. June lG.--Cotton quiet an1
steady: safes. SO6 bales; uplsnds, liAc.; Or
lesus, il11c.; net receipts, ili bales; exports
60 Great Britain. 255 bales: tOthe Coniinsn-
rs bales; stock. 3l2.0e6 bales. southern hour
quiot and unchanged. Wheat Yale higher
and active; stock 10 arrive AFRO had a brisk de-
mand; options opened 0rm: advanced "a
latter On July, closing steady, with feasuoo
Cf axe: circulation active and mainly IN
July sales. 10 NJ eco bushels; futures. ~ 90
bufhcs. spot and 10 arrlye: No. red. 92sa
g2hc . delivered; No. , red. June. 81 kaJ2 -.
July, s1aSgc.. closing az ~ &C.; August. s3.it
$ ". Corn nrm aud moderately active cl0sins
steady; No. >. Jane. i6Aaf3Ec; July t8.s
&c; August. GtaE7sc Oats shade Oetter
and less active; No. ?. size; mixed western.
S9a36c. 10. 2. juno. - c. july, - l.i6aDasc.;
August, 3ia3lisc. Hops quiet end steady.
COtiee-Fair lii0 firm. closing at go y; options
higher and moderately active; No. RIO. July.
tlNl5a3iS35; August, SIS SoaNs 20: septen-
fined rrm. Goiasse- steady. Cotton seed OIL
3igs:c. for crude. g. AZ. for rehDe1 kooin
dun az ST. 25ati 20. lurpcutine dun a. 3kc.
Hides steady hut quiet. Wool steaiy butqnirt
loik steady and fairly active. Beef dun. Md
dies dull and nominal Lard opened Gas points
lower; closed trin, with The decline recovered,
western steam, sG1jalG.Sl: 81 arrive. $40, cost
and freight; July. t6.;5asG %; August, .S.s1s
sGA. Ftcishts steady.
CHICAGO.
CrcAto, June iG-Cash quotations were;
Flour dun aud unsettled. No spring wheat.
lsa7i &C.: No. , spring whoa, 65c., No
red. ,3k a5lc. No. carn. 36sc. No . osts,
2JLa25s,c. Moss-pork. 81 Lari. s6f kasdJJ.
ShcTt.riD sides uOoeel. &C. i5as750 Dry-ssitst
shoulders boxed. sG00as&70. Shori-clesr siiss
(boxedl. 81 5as.s0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. juno l6-yirginia So. past
.lUe coupons. 6lh DO. lO-iOs, with coupons, 10;
DO. new 3s, 6l1.. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
FINANCIAL.

NOW THE TINE TO SPECULATE.
Active fluctuations In the market offer oppor-
tunities 10 spectators 20 make money Ia
Grain. Stocks. Bonds, and Petroleum Prompt
personal attention given TO orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Fun
information about the markets In our BOOK
which will be- forwarded free on application.
H. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
80 Broad and "a New streets,
no aoldeod&wiy New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June -, 1881.
oFFERlEGs.
CORN.-2.7,o bushels.
UATS.-l.tl0 bushelr.
NUL-OFFAf.-li tons.
SALES ECP0RrED TO SECRETARY.
None.
flour
We quote: Fins, s. 5Gas2 IS; saper1le, ;2rss
Sa25; extra, slj0akl75 family, tstLJ5 3s.eat
family, country, H.1jas5.%5
COTTON REPORT
MARKET dun.
QuOTATI0Ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
40 ExEcgrsD AT Tux plsPArC1 PRINrs
No-nousk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17
RICHMOND MARKETS,

WI = - , o
MIDDLlSG.-likc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-17

NEW HAVEN. June l0.-The Grand Army
OF the Republic tonight assembled In great
force TO welcome number OF distinguish
ed visitors. among whom were General
Fairchild, General sherman, General Shori-
can, senator Ilawley. Fred. Grant, Lieu
tenant Loyal Farragut, aud others. In
The course OF speech Fairchild said:
"sinee about 1867 the Grand Army has
been friend OF the South. We have no
.ort OF hate or malice against our old
tees anywhere, and are ready TO- ex-
tend them the right hand oil feliow-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
gnreipm.
Mrs. G. A. soule in ireland.


Mrs. @. A. Soule, our Glasgow pastor,
spent her vacation in Ireland. The farm
ers, peasants, and cottars in the neighbor-
hood, learning that the American lady
was preacher, desired that she would
speak to them; and as there was no other
place large enough to hold those who de-
sired to hear her and to learn of the new
doctrine, they cleaned out barn and
prepared it as we'll as they could for a
service. More people came than could
be crowded into the rude church, both
doors being thronged by crowds. Mrs.
Soule preached for an hour, giving them
plain exposition of Universalism. To
her surprise no exception was taken by
those present to any Of her statements,
the new and beautiful doctrine seeming
to be the very thing for which they had
been waiting all their lives. Many peo-
pie came to her afterward and thanked
her with fearful eyes, for the words she
had spoken, and particularly for the
prayer, which they said stock in every
thing" Mrs. 8. regards Ireland as very
promising missionary field.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
ghe East.

MAINE The Parish at Bethel has
just received from Baltimore new bell
for its church. 1t was used for the first
time two weeks ago Sunday. The pulpit
of this parish is being supplied this sea-
son by Massachusetts clergymen. A
lawn socable on the 9th ult., realized
800 for the Universalist ladies of Gull
ford. Many of the parishes of the State
are supplied during the month by visit
ing clergymen on their vacations.
NEW MPSHIRE.-The Weirs
meeting is reported to the extent of nine
columns in the Leader. The editor, who
was present, remarks: "The meetings at
Weirs have in quality lost nothing. There
was, however, falling off in numbers
from the two years Immediately preced-
ing. OF course such a movement must
have its ebb and flow. The ebb, never
theless was not at all prophetic Of failure
We must not, however, give the impress
sion that the attendance was positively
small. 1t was good-not great, but large
enough to justify the stereotyped "nu-
merical success" There is fact explain
atory. The month OF July has been ex-
cessively hot. Many people have been
driven early to their summer resorts,
and they were not willing to desert them.
In several instances we know this to be
ths fact. 1t largely explains the falling
off," The attendance on Sunday was,
however, very large, beyond in fact any
preceding year.
VERMONT. = Berkshire. The Uni
versalists of Berkshire, after suspension
of services for six years, have resumed
services for the summer. Br. Frank O.
Andrews, Canton student, is giving ex-
celIent satisfaction as preacher and pas
tor.
CONNECTICUT. = The MiddletOwn
church will be closed till September.
The same of Hartford, Meriden and New
Britain.-The preaching of Rev. d. l..
r. Libby, in Putnam, has excited some
interest and some opposition which we
have no doubt will result in much good
to the cause of truth.-Mr. Henry Cooley,
and wife, of our Middletown church cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage July ID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
MIssOURI,-The state superiptend.

MISSOURI.-The State Superintend-
emit at WOrk.-Rev l.. J. Spencer, State
Superintendent, writes from Milan:
Sunday, July 81, I held basket meet
ing in J. J. Petty's Grove, Putnam coun-
ty, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Abbot, of the M.
e. Church. 1t was the largest congre-
cation have had the pleasure OF address,
ing since being in the State. In the
forenoon discoursed on the Word Of
faith which we preach and in the after
noon on What is it to dep Through
out had the undivided attention of the
congregation. After the morning SER
vice announced that had several cop
les of The UNIvERsALIsT for distribution
and those desiring copy, if they would
call at the stand after the benediction
could secure one; and when the benedic-
ton was pronounced never saw such
rush to secure paper. The supply ran
out before one-fourth of the seekers
were supplied. The people are demand
ing the true MAMMA and they begin to
realize that they find it in the word of
faith that we preach and publish to the
world.
monday evening held services at Oak
Grove school house, to fair congrega-
ton; and from thence into Schuyler
county and held services Wednesday
evening at the Shacklett school house,
where we have a parish of over fifty
members, organized by Rev. ]. M. 81.
Smith nearly two years ago. Here we
had pleasant visit and good house at
our services. From thence I went to
Green City and called on Br. Custer,
member of the Missionary Committee,
and jealous friend Of our faith and
work. arrived at Milan last Saturday
evening august ~, met some friends,
and arranged for services evenings Of the
11th and 18th. hope to establish regu-
lar appointments at this point. So the
work goes on; and may God give us
strength to prosecute it."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
BUSINESS ITEMS.

MANLEY's BIBLICAL REVIEWING are
now prepared to fill all orders for this
work. 1t is by w. E. Manley, DID,, and
consists of five volumes. Price, $100 a
volume.
In this Common tary on the Old Testament,
DIR. Manley attempts to give more rational in
depreciation of subjects and passages than
common in works having the same general
purpose, on plan that renders the book as
well fitted for reading as for reference. I'm
der sections, special subjects are treated, the
verse by verse system of comment being ex-
cluded The volumes are repository of OBJ
servation, facts and incidents, which throw a
flood of light on the meaning and history of
the Old Testament. The volumes are arranged
as follows: Vol. 1. Creation and the Patri-
archs VOL II. Egypt and the Wilderness
Vol. III. Digest of the Mosaic Code. Vol. w.
Conquest of Canaan. Vol. V. Saul and Solo
mon.
SUNDAY-SoHooL Observation-Disclosures is
called to the advertisement of this period
ical devoted to the interests of Univers-
alist Sunday-school teachers. It now af-
fords an excellent opportunity for the
study or the LIFE OF CHRIST as recorded
in the Gospel of Matthew. Sample COP
les sent when desired.
SUNDAY-SoHooL SUPPLIEs.-The Pub
fishing House is prepared to furnish all
the requisites required for Sunday
schools and to this department of its bus
mess gives special attention. Orders
promptly filled.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIEs.-We make
speciality of furnishing Sunday schools
with books adapted to their libraries.
We are confident Of giving satisfaction in
every respect, having supplied hundreds
Of Libraries year after year. We will send
on orders larger number Of books than
are required for the library, or to replen-
ish it, in order to afford the purchasers
an opportunity for better selection. All
books not wanted, when sent out on these
conditions, can be returned at our ex-
pense. Constantly on hand full assort-
ment of the books contained in the lists
OF the Book Commission of the Univers-
slist General Convention. Correspon-
dence solicited.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

LAKEsIDE-oN-C HAUTAUoUA. The Sec
ond annual session OF the Lakeside School
of New Theology was opened Friday,
August 5, at 2 P. NJ, by Rev. DIR. J. G..
Townsend, founder OF the school. In
a short address he set forth the origin,
methods and objects of the school. He
declared the need of broad and progress.
sive theology, and said that the l.. s. N.
L. had been founded to bring together
earnest men who could there present their
noblest and freshest thought. He held
that true theology, that is, correct ex-
PLANTATION of the facts of life, underlies all
true living. Right thinking in the long
run leads to right living. And SO theol-
ogy, as interpreted by this school, has a
vital and intimate relation to all depart
ments of thought and life. 1t is the crown
of the sciences, the highest thought upon
the highest things. The L. 8. N. T. will
take up also various lines Of reformatory
work. At the conclusion of DIR. Town
sends address, Rev. F. J. Chase, of Sher-
man, N. Y, Universalist, delivered a
thoughtful and instructive discourse upon
"The Coming Man"
On Saturday, at o'clock, DR.. 81. W.
Thomas, the well-known pastor of the
Peoples Church, of Chicago, delivered an
earnest, able, and eloquent lecture on
"Social Forces" He considered the va
rious influences which from childhood to
old age go to form the character. He
made some sharp criticisms upon popular
methods of education. He referred to
the question of suffrage, and declared that
it should be based not on the line of sex,
but only on character and intelligence.
Speaking of the church as an institution,
he said that while we must admit it's
faults, nobody should deny that it repre-
sents a reality in the soul. "Some peo-
ple," said he, "clsim that the clergy in
vented religion for business. Did some
body invent music, in order TO sell mu-
sical instruments? Did somebody invent
the appetite, in order to make sale for
corn and beef? mol You may burn every
church, and destroy every Bible; but if
you leave man as he Is, he will walk be-
meath the silent stars by night, he will
stand beside the desthbed, he win sit in
silence in the solemn hours of life, and
there will be found religion and proph-
cts to speak the divine comforting word.
Religion inheres in life itself. 1t lies at
the very centers of thought. Go into any
country You may, and you will lind evil
dences OF the spirit of religion. Temples
rise, altars stand silently announcing the
worship Of God. Religion will last what
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20

at his own expense,-has many dark ex-
periences. But there are moments when
the sun shines out brightly, and such
times come, when congregations use some
fundamentally or employ some occasion
to demonstrate their appreciation OF his
labors and sacrifices. The following ex-
tract from the Fountain Park correspond
ence Of the Urbana Citizen and Gazette
will show that at least one Ohio pastor
has had some light thrown on his path
way:
fountain Cottage" the residence of Rev.
j. W. Henley, was the scene of considerable
life and enjoyment last Wednesday, July ~.
Mr.. s. Darrow called about half past ten
O'Clock and said it was too warm to work,
and as there were one or two picnics coming,
he thought he "would take rest" Sure
enough, about eleven o'clock a picnic party
arrived, composed of large number of the
Woodstock Universalist congregation, some
coming in buggies and others on the train.
The heavily loaded baskets indicated their
purpose to have good time, and they we're
not disappointed. After giving Mr.. Henley
and family time to recover themselves from
the effects of complete surprise, the party
adjourned to Picnic Grove, where dinner was
eaten. In due season they all returned to
Fountain Cottage and the afternoon was
spent in conversation and music, to the de-
light of all. In addition to the good cheer
brought to their pastor by their visit, they
left a number of substantial tokens of ap-
probation of himself and family.
Rev. q. L. Garfield recently visited
McConnellsville church and gave the
friends some excellent sermons and good
advice. He also arranged for the tenn
porary supply of the pulpit, jointly with
that OF the Flint church, by one OF the
Tufts theological students, who came
into this State to spend their vacation,
at his invitation.
Invitations from churches for the
entertainment of the next Convention are
not very numerous thus far. We have
heard of one church that is considering
the subject. We trust there will be a
wholesome rivalry developed, and that
this important body will not be permitted
to go begging for place to hold its ses-
sions.
The Secretary of the Ohio Conven-
ton, in accordance with instructions of
the Executive Committee, sends out no.
tees to subscribers to the Permanent
Fund, of the time when their subscrip-
tions, or interest on notes, becomes due.
He hopes that prompt response will be
made whenever possible. Send by draft,
post office order or registered letter, to
Woodstock, Ohio, and receipt will be
promptly acknowledged.
Miss Henrietta G. Moore, mentioned
in THE UNIvERsAL1sT last week, and now
in the employ of the Wo1nan's Christian
Temperance Union, resides at Spring
field, and when at home on Sunday, rem.
ders valuable assistance in church work.
Last Sunday she conducted services and
delivered sermon on the "New Birth"
When she closes her labors with the
Union, we understand she will devote
herself to the ministry Of our church, to
which she will be valuable accession.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
INDIANA CONVENTION.
Program of the Universalist Convention Of
Indiana, at Logansport, Aug. 24-2S.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. "a.

WEDNESDA11 AOGs
3P. M.-Meeting of the Ministerial Circle;
400. Meeting of the Executive Committees
1880. Sermon before the Circle, Rev. L. E.
Ballard.
THURSDAY, AUG. %.
$50 A. M.-Meeting of the Ministerial Cir
ole; $780, Essay before the Circle, j. H.
Hewitt. 200 P. NJ. Convention called to or
der-Prayer-Roll call; 2,15. Committee on
Credentials appointed; 2;25. Report of Com
mittee on Credentials; 2:35. Annual address
of the President Charles Styer; 800. APP
pointment of clerks and session committees;
$40. Report of Secretary; 1920. Report of
Treasurer; $3.50. Report of Executive Com
mittee and Discussion; 4:30. Report of Com
mittee on Public Services; 1880. Occasional
Sermon, Rev. T. s. Guthrie.
FRIDAY, AUG. 26.
500 A. M.-Praise meeting; $50. Meeting
of the Committee on F. o. d D; 900. Sun
day-school Convention organization; $40
Election of officers; 9:25. Appointment of
special committees; $3.50. Report of Core
spending Secretary; $40. Report of Treasu-
rer $3.50. Report of Executive Committee;
1000. Remarks by Delegates and Visitors;
HOO. Miscellaneous business; 11:30. Special
reports; 11;45. New business; 1900. Adjourn
ment. 200 P. M. Meeting of the U. w. A. A.;
2:30. Convention work resumed Reports of
Special Committees; 2:45. New business;
$40. superintendent report and discus
sion; 400. Discussion" How can the Uni
versalist Convention of Indiana secure bet
ter observance of its laws governing the set
Element of pastors?" 1880. Religious services.
SATURDAY, AUG. q.
500 A. M.-Praise meeting; S:55 Conven-
ton work resumed, new business; 800. Meet
ing of Ordsining Council; $3.50. Discussion
Does Indiana Universelism need more
ministers or more laymen?" 1000. Oonven-
ton finance for the ensuing year; HOO. Dis
cu-sion-''Our Permanent Missionary Fund, {"
1I:3O. Discussion" Our Literature" 1870
P. M Meeting of Executive Committee; 200
Report of Committee on History and Stats
tics; 2:10. Unfinished business; 2:40. Our
Denominational Schools; 800. Report of
Committee on Resolutions; $40. Final Re-
port of Executive Committee; 800. Final
r eport of all session committees; $3.50. Final
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
gne Coolest.
ROCHESTER,, MINI.
RooHEsrER, MIMI, August II, 1887.

ROCHESTER,, MIMI, August IL, 1887.
To the Editor of The Uniuersalist:
About the first of January last, Rev.
Mr.. Payson closed his labors as pastor Of
the Universalist society in this city to
take charge of the parish at Lacrosse,
Wis. For more than six months after
that time our society was without regu-
lar preaching, though services were held
occasionally by several excellent minis
tering brethren who visited us from
abroad. Early in the month of May last,
a correspondence was opened between
our society and Rev. w. Fl. McGlaufin,
then pastor at Friendship, N. Y, looking
to the calling of that brother. The call
was accepted by Br. McGlauhin, and he
commenced his pastoral labors with us
on the second Sabbath in July.
During the long vacation our people
were neither discouraged nor Indifferent,
the principal question being: "Who shall
be the successor of Br. Payson?" With
occasional pulpit services and the almost
uninterrupted sessions of the Sabbath
school, good degree of il terest and zeal
in the work and prosperity of the church
were kept up, and our new pastor COM
mences his lsbors with us under very
promising and hopeful auspices. 1t is,
indeed, a pleasure and Joy to feel that
the satisfaction and fondest hopes on the
part of pastor and people are mutual,
warm and genuine; while the promise of
good and blessed results, touching the
strength and upbuilding of our beloved
Zion are indeed flattering.
Conference and Sabbath. school teach
ers' meetings are held on Wednesday
evening of each week, conducted by the
pastor, the exercises consisting of a gen.
eral examination OF the lesson for the en-
suing Sabbath, together with remarks
and comments. They are interesting and
instructive, and we trust spiritually prof.
table.
Notwithstanding the unusually hot
weather, the attendance at the Sunday
school is good, and under the intelligent
and devoted supervision of Superintend-
emit Bliss, seconded by willing and eff
cient corps of assistants, the efficiency
and prosperity OF the school are fully
maintained, and the fondest hopes for the
usefulness and kindly influence of this
branch of Christian work as an auxiliary
OF the church are warmly cherished.
Our people avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded by the vacation to
make some needed improvements on the
interior of the church ediice, costing
about $400. The side walls have been
papered with rich figure of a combina-
ton of terra Gotta and gold, the ceiling
with very handsome panel work, and the
Above around the organ is tinted in
pretty soft blue. The seats have been
painted dark cherry color. The great
est Improvement is in the heavy beams
and trusses supporting the ceiling. They
have been painted delicate drab color,
trimmed with gold and made very great
ornament to the room, making it, in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-20
beautiful SONGS
PROF. STRAUSS new BOOK.
GOOdhuSic and Excellent Hymns
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is the name of new
Sunday-school singing book, by the popular
composer and compiler of music. PROF. 8. W
STRAUB, of Chicago. The hymns in this book
are of a high Christian character and possess
more than ordinary merit, while the tunes
are rich in melody and harmony. They have
a swing and spontaneity about them that can
not fail toinspire every one who sings or hears
them. While they are easy. they are not
'trashy, "and are correctly composed The mel
odies do not run so high as to injure chill
dren's voices, as many do. The large and clear
type used in BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is a feature
that is unusual and very important.
"BEAUTIFUL SONGS" contains l92 pages,
and is well printed and strongly bound. with
handsome covers. We offer it to our Univer-
salist Sunday-schools, believing it will prove
as popular and well-adapted to their wants as
the other works of this well-known composer,
author of'rHE LIVING FOUNTAIN" "MoRNING
LIGHT" and Grown OF GLORY"